Teleportation magic and its secrets: a roundup of tricks using coins, cards, and more
In magic, many mysterious phenomena occur, and among them, teleportation tricks are especially flashy, so they tend to get great reactions from audiences.
That’s why many people probably think, “I want to try a teleportation trick!”
In this article, we’ll introduce teleportation magic with coins, cards, and other objects, along with explanations of how the tricks work.
We’ve included tutorial videos by magicians uploaded to YouTube, so be sure to practice repeatedly and show them off to your family and friends.
- [Coin, Cards, Pen, etc.] Compilation of Magic Tricks Where Objects Disappear
- How to Perform Coin Magic: Revealing the Secrets and Techniques of Simple Tricks
- A roundup of difficult coin magic: coin tricks that use a variety of techniques.
- Simple Magic! Fun Tricks Kids Can Do & Revealed Secrets!
- [Easy] Magic tricks that will liven up the classroom: Recommended tricks you can do even during recess
- A simple summary of coin magic: beginner tricks where palms and gimmicks are easy to try.
- [Surprising] A collection of body-based magic tricks [for parties and performances]
- [2026] Party-Perfect! A Roundup of Recommended Magic Tricks
- Cool playing card magic. Card tricks of various difficulty levels.
- Teleportation magic and its secrets: a roundup of tricks using coins, cards, and more
- With Explanations: Easy Magic Tricks for Lower-Grade Elementary School Children — How to Do Simple Tricks
- [For Upper Grades] Simple Magic Tricks for Elementary School Students: Astonishing and Impressive Magic
- [Card Magic] Amazing Magic Revealed: Difficult Tricks for Advanced Magicians
Teleportation magic and how it’s done: A collection of tricks using coins, cards, and more (1–10)
Coin vanish magic using the French Drop
The French Drop is a classic technique among coin vanish magic tricks.
This video teaches the French Drop in a clear and beginner-friendly way.
To master the technique, you’ll also need to learn the finger palm, so it might be challenging to tackle everything from the start.
Take it step by step and practice thoroughly.
A magic trick where a coin moves under a clock
The magic trick where a coin moves under a watch is really amazing, isn’t it? It looks like the coin gently floats and gets sucked into the gap of the watch.
For this trick, it’s important to master a technique called the finger palm.
Practice hiding the coin at the base of your fingers in front of a mirror over and over to develop natural movements.
Pay attention to your angles as well, and skillfully use the audience’s blind spots—that’s the key.
Once you can do it perfectly, you’re sure to astonish your audience.
Retention Vanish
If you want to seriously get into magic, the retention vanish is also recommended.
It’s a technique used in coin magic.
First, open your right palm and place a coin there with your left hand.
In reality, you move your middle finger and immediately return the coin to your left hand.
At the same time, you close and then open your right hand, making it look as if the coin has vanished.
There are many variations, so look them up if you’re interested.
The key is to minimize the time the coin is hidden.
Teleportation magic and its secrets revealed: A roundup of tricks using coins, cards, and more (11–20)
A teleportation card magic trick called “Visitor.”
Let me introduce “The Visitor,” a fundamental teleportation card trick.
First, separate four cards of the same value from the deck.
Next, split the deck into two packets and place two of the matching cards on top of each packet.
Then, insert an easy-to-remember card in between one of those matching cards.
The card you sandwich will then appear to travel to the other packet.
The technique is a bit intricate, but once you master it, you can adapt it to a variety of tricks.
It’s also great for learning psychological misdirection.
The coin in the palm of my hand comes out from my elbow.
The visual impact is huge! Here’s a magic trick where a coin in your palm appears to come out of your elbow.
You only need one coin for this trick.
First, hold the coin in your left hand, then pretend to transfer it to your right hand and close your fist.
In reality, keep the coin hidden in your left hand.
Next, pull the skin on your right elbow and then produce the coin.
This makes it look as if you’ve taken the coin out from inside your body.
Performance skills are key, so practice it repeatedly.
Instant transposition of cards using the 444 switch
There’s a slightly advanced teleportation-style magic trick called “444.” It uses a move known as the 444 Switch, and its hallmark is that it requires no setup.
To outline the flow: first, the performer shows the spectator the top four cards of the deck.
Then, in an instant, the cards are switched.
Rather than relying on a gimmick, this trick is purely technique-based.
It’s complex, but that makes it harder to catch and harder to copy.
There are also derivative variations of the move, so if you’re interested, be sure to look them up.
Teleporting a coin using a gimmick card
It’s a magic trick where, when you wave a card over it, a coin that was supposed to be there disappears, and at the next cue, the coin pops out from the card.
The card used here is gimmicked to conceal a coin, and it’s important to construct and handle it in a way that doesn’t give that away.
It’s a simple gimmick made by sticking three edges of two cards together with double-sided tape, but be mindful to align them perfectly so it looks like a single card.
From there, the routine involves hiding the coin in the gap and then releasing it with momentum from the gap, while also paying attention to the angle of your wrist so the gap isn’t visible.
